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Stand up for mangroves
Readers of this column are familiar with the rampant illegal mangrove trimming in Manatee County and the efforts of Suncoast
Reel Time: Suncoast Waterkeepers lead post-Ian cleanup
Hurricane Ian left a wake of debris in a wide swath of waterways across the state. One particularly hard-hit
Frankie’s Two Boys Inn
Wakes rippled the water’s mirror-smooth surface, revealing the school of bonefish as they worked their way off the vast shallow
Wakulla Springs and Florida’s Big Bend
Standing on the banks of the San Marcos de Apalache Historic State Park where the Wakulla and St. Marks rivers converge
Becoming a blue economy
The title of the program, “Becoming a Blue Economy” at The Center of Anna Maria Island would have been enough
Meet Suncoast Waterkeeper Executive Director Abbey Tyrna
Suncoast Waterkeeper’s new Executive Director, Abbey Tyrna, brings an impressive record of accomplishments to the organization. Tyrna received her doctorate
How to plan a successful fishing trip
Planning any fishing trip can be a challenge, given the peculiarities of weather and the idiosyncrasies of fish. Add a few
Pursuing a developer’s destruction of mangroves
People who fish locally know the importance of mangroves. Intertwined with their twisted roots is a web of life that’s
Using tides to improve your chances of catching fish
I’ve written about tides before, but I’m constantly being reminded of how important understanding them is to the success of
A podcast preserves the legends of Keys fishing
For anglers who aren’t familiar with the podcast done by Andy Mill and his son Nicky, listening to “Mill House”
How to enjoy the outdoors without sun damage
The harmful effects of sun exposure are one of the most important things for anglers to understand when they’re fishing
The smelly, fish-killing prices of inaction
Red tide. They’re probably two words nobody on or near Florida’s West Coast wants to hear, and I can understand